Secoma Group
A retail group that combines a network of stores spread across Hokkaido with its own logistics and food manufacturing.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
7,801 entries / page 175 of 326
A retail group that combines a network of stores spread across Hokkaido with its own logistics and food manufacturing.
A museum and crafts center that convey Ainu culture in Biratori Town. They pass on the techniques of wood carving and embroidery.
A showroom where Asahikawa's furniture makers gather. It shows the design of the area as a furniture-producing region.
A furniture maker in Asahikawa. It uses domestic timber and has techniques for bentwood and joinery.
A glass studio in Otaru. It offers glassblowing demonstrations and hands-on sessions.
A glass studio in Abashiri. It uses glass recycled from spent fluorescent lamps to produce the color of drift ice.
A glass shop in Otaru that began by making oil lamps. After the demand for lamps passed, it moved into craft.
A venture company spun out of Hokkaido University. It works in mechanochemistry, in which chemical reactions are brought about by mechanical force.
A public testing and research institute of Hokkaido Prefecture. It provides manufacturing technology to companies.
A public testing and research institute of Hokkaido Prefecture. It is responsible for food science and product development.
A public testing and research institute of Hokkaido Prefecture. It deals with wood science and forest resources.
A rocket launch site in Taiki Town. It is being developed with the aim of private-sector space transportation.
A cold-climate vehicle proving ground in Shibetsu. It verifies performance on snow and ice.
A port with international container routes. It is the gateway for Hokkaido's logistics.
An industrial cluster in eastern Tomakomai. Energy-related sites are located there.
The new port area on Ishikari Bay. Renewable energy facilities and data centers are increasingly locating here.
A port that handles the logistics of fisheries and paper and pulp. Kushiro is one of Japan's leading fish-landing ports.
Kitami once produced 70 percent of the world's mint. The distillation equipment and history are preserved here.
Craft beer from Abashiri. It is known for products in a color inspired by drift ice.
It tells the history of Yubari's coal mines. Visitors can see how coal was mined in a mock mine gallery.
An exhibition hall that tells of the Taiheiyo Coal Mine in Kushiro. It was the undersea coal mine that survived longest in Japan.
They cover the history of railways and coal mining in Mikasa. Facilities and rolling stock of the former Horonai Line remain.
Kikkoman's visitor facility in Noda. It shows how soy sauce is made from soybeans, wheat and salt.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.